Who made life cycle and what is a life cycle is life cycle a plant?

Answer 1

well the plant life cycle was made from the big bang not god and the life cycle is very easy, first it germinates (grows) then when it blooms it pollinates then the seeds are dispered if you find it easier to learn rememebr it by GBPD i hope this helped!

Different answer:

WHO MADE "LIFE CYCLE"? There is more and more scientific evidence that God did indeed create all things (I believe the bible); that is something you will have to decide for yourself after reading The Bible, praying and researching--the more some scientists learn, the more they come to believe the biblical account of creation. How could something so complicated as the life here on earth just come to be without God's hand in it? Question all the theories (yes - evolution is a THEORY and Big Bang is a THEORY). As I said, I believe the biblical account and find it makes much more sense to me than any of the theories put forth by men. So who made the life cycle? God created all things, and as living things go through their life cycles, they continue to change, evolve and adapt as their environment changes.

LIFE CYCLE:

"Life cycle entails the course of development of an organism, i.e. from the time of inception to growth to finally maturity when an organism can viably produce another of its kind.

In certain organisms, life cycle includes the different generations of species. For instance, a life cycle of an angiosperm involves both the sporophyte and gametophyte generations." (from http://www.Biology-online.org/dictionary/Life_cycle)

PLANT LIFE CYCLE:

Some plants are annuals, some are perennials and some are biennial. Most people talk about the life cycle of an annual.

Here is a site I found through Google for a 2nd grade public school power point presentation regarding plant life cycle:

www.graves.k12.ky.us/powerpoints/elementary/symlcherry.ppt

Another simple and fun and more comprehensive site for the plant life cycle is: http://urbanext.Illinois.edu/gpe/case1/c1facts1b.html

For a fun home experience with seed life cycles try the following: Soak a lima bean (seed) in water for a day; then you can split it and see the plant embryo inside. Next, you can plant another one or two in a clear plastic cup or jar with the seed next to the side of the cup, using potting soil. Water it and place it where it can get sunlight, as plants need water, soil and sun to complete their life cycle successfully. You will be able to observe the seed as it begins to grow its roots, stem, leaves, et cetera, and you can observe at least part of the life cycle.